A Patent for Books On Demand? An Inside Look at ODMC versus Lightning Source, Amazon & Ingram

Sign In | Become a Member | Contact Us

Editions North America | Europe | Magazine

Premium Commentary & Analysis

A Patent for Books On Demand? An Inside Look at ODMC versus Lightning Source, Amazon & Ingram

Who would have thought that a patent with the innocuous title System and method of manufacturing a single book copy could become a heavy hammer hanging over the print-

By Gail Nickel-Kailing Published: April 7, 2004

PREMIUM CONTENT

Our mission is to provide cogent commentary and analysis about trends, technologies, operations, and events in all the markets that comprise today’s printing industry. Support our mission and read articles like this with a Premium Membership.

TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE

Become a Premium Member Sign In

About Gail Nickel-Kailing

Visit InkjetInsight.com

WhatTheyThink is the official show daily media partner of drupa 2024. More info about drupa programs

Member Center
Renew membership, reset password, set email and notification preferences

Submit Your News

Sponsorship Programs

Media Planner

Syndication and News Licensing

Reprints

Terms

BECOME A MEMBER TO RECEIVE ACCESS TO EXCLUSIVE COMMENTARY AND ANALYSIS, INDUSTRY DATA, AND MARKET INTELLIGENCE IMPORTANT TO INDUSTRY EXECUTIVES.

Become a Member

About WhatTheyThink

WhatTheyThink is the global printing industry's go-to information source with both print and digital offerings, including WhatTheyThink.com, WhatTheyThink Email Newsletters, and the WhatTheyThink magazine. Our mission is to inform, educate, and inspire the industry. We provide cogent news and analysis about trends, technologies, operations, and events in all the markets that comprise today's printing and sign industries including commercial, in-plant, mailing, finishing, sign, display, textile, industrial, finishing, labels, packaging, marketing technology, software and workflow.